the proposed rvda volume v: the proposed rvda referred to constitution of kenya, 2010 provisions and...

7/29/2019 The Proposed RVDA Volume V: The Proposed RVDA Referred to Constitution of Kenya, 2010 Provisions and Other

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Rift Valley Development Authority - RVDA

Say No to Poverty; Say No to Unemployment

Putting the Last First; Peoples Interests First

RVDA Our Unity; Our Rift-Valley Uniting Factor

RVDA Our Hope; Our Future; Our Everything

[email protected]

Facebook/pages/riftvalleydevelopmentcommittee

Hon. (Mr/Mrs) , Prof. (Mr/Mrs) , Dr (Mr/Mrs.) , & Mr/Ms. B.Sc.

National, County, Constituency & Ward Economic Revolution Leaders

United Counties of Rift Valley (UCRV/RVDA)

The UCRV Economic Revolution 2013-2023

Powered By: UCRV Youth & Professionals

The Communitys Ultimate Transition to the Promised and Prophesied Sustainable Prosperity

The Proposed Rift Valley Development Authority - RVDA: The United Counties of Rift

Valleys Economic Revolution 2013-2023

Volume V

The Proposed RVDA Referred to Constitution of Kenya, 2010 Provisions and Other Key

References
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]


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The Proposed Rift Valley Development Authority - RVDA:

The United Counties of Rift Valleys Economic Revolution

2013-2023

Volume V

The Proposed RVDA Referred to Constitution of Kenya, 2010

Provisions and Other Key References

The constitution of Kenya, 2010 provisions referred to in thedrafting of The Proposed Rift Valley Development Authority

RVDA: The Economic Strategic Plan 2013 2023. @2012RVDC

Let us consider the following directly quoted (copy and paste)

legal provision in The Constitution of Kenya, 2010:

1. (1) All sovereign power belongs to the people of Kenya

and shall be

exercised only in accordance with this Constitution.

(2) The people may exercise their sovereign power either

directly or

through their democratically elected representatives.

(3) Sovereign power under this Constitution is delegated to

the

following State organs, which shall perform their functions in

accordance with this Constitution

(a) Parliament and the legislative assemblies in the county

governments;

(b) the national executive and the executive structures in the

county governments; and

(c) the Judiciary and independent tribunals.

(4) The sovereign power of the people is exercised at

(a) the national level; and

(b) the county level.

4. (1) Kenya is a sovereign Republic.

(2) The Republic of Kenya shall be a multi-party democraticState

founded on the national values and principles of governance

referred to in Article 10.

6. (1) The territory of Kenya is divided into the counties

specified in

the First Schedule.

(2) The governments at the national and county levels are

distinct

and inter-dependent and shall conduct their mutual relations

on

the basis of consultation and cooperation.

10. (1) The national values and principles of governance in

this Article

bind all State organs, State officers, public officers and all

persons whenever any of them

(a) applies or interprets this Constitution;

(b) enacts, applies or interprets any law; or

(c) makes or implements public policy decisions.

(2) The national values and principles of governance

include

(a) patriotism, national unity, sharing and devolution of

power, the rule of law, democracy and participation of

the people;

(b) human dignity, equity, social justice, inclusiveness,

equality, human rights, non-discrimination and

protection of the marginalized;

(c) good governance, integrity, transparency and

accountability; and

(d) sustainable development.

27. (1) Every person is equal before the law and has the right

to

equal protection and equal benefit of the law.

(2) Equality includes the full and equal enjoyment of all rightsand fundamental freedoms.

(3) Women and men have the right to equal treatment,

including

the right to equal opportunities in political, economic,

cultural

and social spheres.

(4) The State shall not discriminate directly or indirectly

against

any person on any ground, including race, sex, pregnancy,

marital status, health status, ethnic or social origin, colour,

age, disability, religion, conscience, belief, culture, dress,

language or birth.

(5) A person shall not discriminate directly or indirectly

against

another person on any of the grounds specified or

contemplated in clause (4).

28. Every person has inherent dignity and the right to have

that dignity

respected and protected.

33. (1) Every person has the right to freedom of expression,

which

includes

(a) freedom to seek, receive or impart information or ideas;

(b) freedom of artistic creativity; and

(c) academic freedom and freedom of scientific research.36. (1) Every person has the right to freedom of association,

which

includes the right to form, join or participate in the activities

of an association of any kind.

37. Every person has the right, peaceably and unarmed, to

assemble, to

demonstrate, to picket, and to present petitions to public

authorities.

38. (1) Every citizen is free to make political choices, which

includes

the right

(a) to form, or participate in forming, a political party;

(b) to participate in the activities of, or recruit members for,

a political party; or

(c) to campaign for a political party or cause.

40. (3)The State shall not deprive a person of property of any

description, or of any interest in, or right over, property of

any

description, unless the deprivation

(a) results from an acquisition of land or an interest in land or

a conversion of an interest in land, or title to land, in

accordance with Chapter Five; or

(b) is for a public purpose or in the public interest and is


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Every Politician with His/her Own Political Party; Individual Legislators VOTE-Political Parties DO NOT

Any Politician Who Wants to Force Us to Blindly Vote for Our-Ethnic-Based-Political Party Line-up of His/her Personal Political Sycophants is Our-Own-Political

Dictator and Our-Own-Direct-Bully; Bully Deserves NO Ones Loyalty;

We will Cleverly Vote for Naturally Intelligently-Brave-Stubborn-Just-Revolutionary Leaders; and not Blindly to the Syndicate Programmed Our-Ethnic Party Line-

up of Our-Ethnic-Members;

Of What Use are We the Strong, If We Cant Use Our Strength to Strengthen the Weak amongst Our Brothers & Sisters Before We or Our Strengths are No More.

Rift Valley Development Authority - RVDA [email protected] United Counties of Rift Valley UCRV/RVDA)

Say No to Poverty; Say No to Unemployment Facebook/pages/riftvalleydevelopmentcommittee The UCRV Economic Revolution 2013-2023

Putting the Last First; Peoples Interests First Powered By: UCRV Youth & Professionals

RVDA Our Hope; Our Future; Our Everything Hon. , Mrs. , Prof. & Ms.

RVDA Our Unity; Our Rift-Valley Uniting Factor National, County, Constituency & Ward Velvet Revolution Leaders

carried out in accordance with this Constitution and any

Act of Parliament that

(i) requires prompt payment in full, of justcompensation to the person; and

(ii) allows any person who has an interest in, or

right over, that property a right of access to

a court of law.

(4). The rights under this Article do not extend to any

property that

has been found to have been unlawfully acquired.

40. (1) Subject to Article 65, every person has the right, either

individually or in association with others, to acquire and own

property

(a) of any description; and

(b) in any part of Kenya.

(2) Parliament shall not enact a law that permits the State or

any

person

(a) to arbitrarily deprive a person of property of any

description or of any interest in, or right over, any

property of any description; or

(b) to limit, or in any way restrict the enjoyment of any

right under this Article on the basis of any of the

grounds specified or contemplated in Article 27 (4).

32

(3) The State shall not deprive a person of property of any

description, or of any interest in, or right over, property ofany

description, unless the deprivation

(a) results from an acquisition of land or an interest in land

or

a conversion of an interest in land, or title to land, in

accordance with Chapter Five; or

(b) is for a public purpose or in the public interest and is

carried out in accordance with this Constitution and any

Act of Parliament that

(i) requires prompt payment in full, of just

compensation to the person; and

(ii) allows any person who has an interest in, or

right over, that property a right of access to

a court of law.

(4) Provision may be made for compensation to be paid to

occupants in good faith of land acquired under clause (3) who

may not hold title to the land.

(5) The State shall support, promote and protect the

intellectualproperty rights of the people of Kenya.

(6) The rights under this Article do not extend to any

property that

has been found to have been unlawfully acquired.

42. Every person has the right to a clean and healthy

environment,

which includes the right

(a) to have the environment protected for the benefit of

present and future generations through legislative and

other measures, particularly those contemplated in

Article 69; and

(b) to have obligations relating to the environment fulfilled

under Article 70.

43. (1) Every person has the right

(a) to the highest attainable standard of health, which

includes the right to health care services, including

reproductive health care;

(b) to accessible and adequate housing, and to reasonable

standards of sanitation;

(c) to be free from hunger, and to have adequate food of

acceptable quality;

(d) to clean and safe water in adequate quantities;

(e) to social security; and

(f) to education.

(2) A person shall not be denied emergency medicaltreatment.

(3) The State shall provide appropriate social security to

persons

who are unable to support themselves and their dependants.

46. (1) Consumers have the right

(a) to goods and services of reasonable quality;

(3) This Article applies to goods and services offered by public

entities or private persons.

54. (1) A person with any disability is entitled

(a) to be treated with dignity and respect and to be

addressed and referred to in a manner that is not

demeaning;

55. The State shall take measures, including affirmative action

programmes, to ensure that the youth

(a) access relevant education and training;

(b) have opportunities to associate, be represented and


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participate in political, social, economic and other

spheres of life;

(c) access employment; and

(d) are protected from harmful cultural practices and

exploitation.

56. The State shall put in place affirmative action

programmes

designed to ensure that minorities and marginalised groups

(a) participate and are represented in governance and other

spheres of life;(b) are provided special opportunities in educational and

economic fields;

(c) are provided special opportunities for access to

employment;

(d) develop their cultural values, languages and practices;

and

(e) have reasonable access to water, health services and

infrastructure.

57. The State shall take measures to ensure the rights of

older persons

(a) to fully participate in the affairs of society;

(b) to pursue their personal development;

(c) to live in dignity and respect and be free from abuse;

and

(d) to receive reasonable care and assistance from their

family and the State.

63. (1) Community land shall vest in and be held by

communities

identified on the basis of ethnicity, culture or similar

community of interest.

(2) Community land consists of

(a) land lawfully registered in the name of group

representatives under the provisions of any law;

(b) land lawfully transferred to a specific community byany process of law;

(c) any other land declared to be community land by an Act

of Parliament; and

(d) land that is

(i) lawfully held, managed or used by specific

communities as community forests, grazing

areas or shrines;

(ii) ancestral lands and lands traditionally

occupied by hunter-gatherer communities;

or

(iii) lawfully held as trust land by the county

governments,

but not including any public land held in trust by the

county government under Article 62 (2).

(3) Any unregistered community land shall be held in trust by

county governments on behalf of the communities for which

it

is held.

(4) Community land shall not be disposed of or otherwise

used

except in terms of legislation specifying the nature and

extent

of the rights of members of each community individually

and

collectively.

(5) Parliament shall enact legislation to give effect to this

Article.

66. (1) The State may regulate the use of any land, or any

interest in

or right over any land, in the interest of defence, public

safety,

public order, public morality, public health, or land useplanning.

(2) Parliament shall enact legislation ensuring that

investments in

property benefit local communities and their economies.

67. (1) There is established the National Land Commission.

(2) The functions of the National Land Commission are

(e) to initiate investigations, on its own initiative or on a

complaint, into present or historical land injustices, and

recommend appropriate redress;

(1) The State shall

(a) ensure sustainable exploitation, utilisation, management

and conservation of the environment and natural

resources, and ensure the equitable sharing of

accruing benefits;

(b) work to achieve and maintain a tree cover of at least

per cent of the land area of Kenya;

(c) protect and enhance intellectual property in,

indigenous knowledge of, biodiversity and the genetic

resources of the communities;

(d) encourage public participation in the management,

protection and conservation of the environment;

(e) protect genetic resources and biological diversity;

(g) eliminate processes and activities that are likely to

endanger the environment; and

(h) utilise the environment and natural resources for thebenefit of the people of Kenya.

174. The objects of the devolution of government are

(a) to promote democratic and accountable exercise of

power;

(b) to foster national unity by recognising diversity;

(c) to give powers of self-governance to the people and

enhance the participation of the people in the exercise of

the powers of the State and in making decisions

affecting them;

(d) to recognise the right of communities to manage their

own affairs and to further their development;

(e) to protect and promote the interests and rights of

minorities and marginalised communities;

(f) to promote social and economic development and the

provision of proximate, easily accessible services

throughout Kenya;

(g) to ensure equitable sharing of national and local

resources throughout Kenya;

(h) to facilitate the decentralisation of State organs, their

functions and services, from the capital of Kenya; and

(i) to enhance checks and balances and the separation of

powers.


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186. (1) Except as otherwise provided by this Constitution,

the

functions and powers of the national government and thecounty governments, respectively, are as set out in the

Fourth

Schedule.

187. (1) A function or power of government at one level may

be

transferred to a government at the other level by agreement

between the governments if

(a) the function or power would be more effectively

performed or exercised by the receiving government;

and

(b) the transfer of the function or power is not prohibited by

the legislation under which it is to be performed or

exercised.

(2) If a function or power is transferred from a government at

one

level to a government at the other level

(a) arrangements shall be put in place to ensure that the

resources necessary for the performance of the function

or exercise of the power are transferred; and

188. (1) The boundaries of a county may be altered only by a

resolution

(a) recommended by an independent commission set up for

that purpose by Parliament; and

(b) passed by

(i) the National Assembly, with the support ofat least two-thirds of all of the members of

the Assembly; and

(ii) the Senate, with the support of at least two thirds

of all of the county delegations.

189. (1) Government at either level shall

(2) Government at each level, and different governments at

the

county level, shall co-operate in the performance of

functions

and exercise of powers and, for that purpose, may set up

joint

committees and joint authorities.

192. (1) The President may suspend a county government

(a) in an emergency arising out of internal conflict or war;

or

(b) in any other exceptional circumstances.

202. (1) Revenue raised nationally shall be shared equitably

among the

national and county governments.(2) County governments may be given additional allocations

from

the national governments share of the revenue, either

conditionally or unconditionally.

203. (2) For every financial year, the equitable share of the

revenue

raised nationally that is allocated to county governments shall

be not less than fifteen per cent of all revenue collected by

the

national government.

209. (3) A county may impose

(a) property rates;

(b) entertainment taxes; and

(c) any other tax that it is authorised to impose by an Act of

Parliament.

(4) The national and county governments may impose

charges for

services.

212. A county government may borrow only

(a) if the national government guarantees the loan; and

(b) with the approval of the county governments assembly.

214. (1) The public debt is a charge on the Consolidated Fund,

but an

Act of Parliament may provide for charging all or part of the

public debt to other public funds.(2) For the purposes of this Article, the public debt means

all

financial obligations attendant to loans raised or guaranteed

and securities issued or guaranteed by the national

government.

227. (1) When a State organ or any other public entity

contracts for

goods or services, it shall do so in accordance with a system

that is fair, equitable, transparent, competitive and

costeffective.

(2) An Act of Parliament shall prescribe a framework within

which policies relating to procurement and asset disposal

shall

be implemented and may provide for all or any of the

following

(a) categories of preference in the allocation of contracts;


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(b) the protection or advancement of persons, categories of

persons or groups previously disadvantaged by unfair

competition or discrimination;

(4) The powers and functions of the Salaries and

Remuneration

Commission shall be to

(a) set and regularly review the remuneration and benefits of

all State officers; and

(b) advise the national and county governments on the

remuneration and benefits of all other public officers.235. (1) A county government is responsible, within a

framework of

uniform norms and standards prescribed by an Act of

Parliament, for

(a) establishing and abolishing offices in its public service;

(b) appointing persons to hold or act in those offices, and

confirming appointments; and

(c) exercising disciplinary control over and removing

persons holding or acting in those offices.

239. (4) A person shall not establish a military, paramilitary,

or similar

organisation that purports to promote and guarantee

national

security, except as provided for by this Constitution or an Act

of Parliament.

259. (1) This Constitution shall be interpreted in a manner

that

(a) promotes its purposes, values and principles;

(b) advances the rule of law, and the human rights and

fundamental freedoms in the Bill of Rights;

(c) permits the development of the law; and

(d) contributes to good governance.

260. In this Constitution, unless the context requires

otherwise

affirmative action includes any measure designed to overcome or ameliorate an inequity or the systemic denial or

infringement of a right or fundamental freedom;

guarantee means any absolute or conditional promise,

commitment or undertaking by the national government to

partially or completely re-pay any loan to a county

government or any person;

land includes

(a) the surface of the earth and the subsurface rock;

(b) any body of water on or under the surface;

(c) marine waters in the territorial sea and exclusive

economic zone;

(d) natural resources completely contained on or under the

surface; and

(e) the air space above the surface;

legislation includes

(a) an Act of Parliament, or a law made under authority

conferred by an Act of Parliament; or

(b) a law made by an assembly of a county government, or

under authority conferred by such a law;

marginalised community means

(a) a community that, because of its relatively small

population or for any other reason, has been unable to

fully participate in the integrated social and economic

life of Kenya as a whole;

(b) a traditional community that, out of a need or desire to

preserve its unique culture and identity from

assimilation, has remained outside the integrated social

and economic life of Kenya as a whole;

(c) an indigenous community that has retained and

maintained a traditional lifestyle and livelihood based

on a hunter or gatherer economy; or

(d) pastoral persons and communities, whether they are

(i) nomadic; or(ii) a settled community that, because of its relative

geographic isolation, has experienced only

marginal participation in the integrated social and

economic life of Kenya as a whole;

natural resources means the physical non-human factors

and

components, whether renewable or non-renewable,

including

(a) sunlight;

(b) surface and groundwater;

(c) forests, biodiversity and genetic resources; and

(d) rocks, minerals, fossil fuels and other sources of energy;

property includes any vested or contingent right to, or

interest in or arising from

(a) land, or permanent fixtures on, or improvements to,

land;

(b) goods or personal property;

(c) intellectual property; or

(d) money, choses in action or negotiable instruments;

DISTRIBUTION OF FUNCTIONS BETWEEN THE NATIONAL

GOVERNMENT AND THE COUNTY GOVERNMENTS

Part 1 National Government

1. Foreign affairs, foreign policy and international trade.

2. The use of international waters and water resources.

3. Immigration and citizenship.4. The relationship between religion and state.

5. Language policy and the promotion of official and local

languages.

6. National defence and the use of the national defence

services.

7. Police services, including

(a) the setting of standards of recruitment, training of police

and use of police services;

(b) criminal law; and

(c) correctional services.

8. Courts.

9. National economic policy and planning.

10. Monetary policy, currency, banking (including central

banking), the

incorporation and regulation of banking, insurance and

financial

corporations.

11. National statistics and data on population, the economy

and society

generally.

12. Intellectual property rights.

13. Labour standards.


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14. Consumer protection, including standards for social

security and

professional pension plans.15. Education policy, standards, curricula, examinations and

the

granting of university charters.

16. Universities, tertiary educational institutions and other

institutions

of research and higher learning and primary schools , special

education, secondary schools and special education

institutions.

17. Promotion of sports and sports education.

18. Transport and communications, including, in particular

(a) road traffic;

(b) the construction and operation of national trunk roads;

(c) standards for the construction and maintenance of other

roads by counties;

(d) railways;

(e) pipelines;

(f) marine navigation;

(g) civil aviation;

(h) space travel;

(i) postal services;

(j) telecommunications; and

(k) radio and television broadcasting.

19. National public works.

20. Housing policy.

21. General principles of land planning and the co-ordinationof

planning by the counties.

22. Protection of the environment and natural resources with

a view to

establishing a durable and sustainable system of

development,

including, in particular

(a) fishing, hunting and gathering;

(b) protection of animals and wildlife;

(c) water protection, securing sufficient residual water,

hydraulic engineering and the safety of dams; and

(d) energy policy.

23. National referral health facilities.

24. Disaster management.

25. Ancient and historical monuments of national

importance.

26. National elections.

28. Health policy.

29. Agricultural policy.30. Veterinary policy.

31. Energy policy including electricity and gas reticulation and

energy

regulation.

32. Capacity building and technical assistance to the counties.

33. Public investment.

34. National betting, casinos and other forms of gambling.

35. Tourism policy and development.

Part 2County Governments

The functions and powers of the county are

1. Agriculture, including

(a) crop and animal husbandry;

(b) livestock sale yards;

(c) county abattoirs;

(d) plant and animal disease control; and

(e) fisheries.

2. County health services, including, in particular

(a) county health facilities and pharmacies;

(b) ambulance services;

(c) promotion of primary health care;

(d) licensing and control of undertakings that sell food to the

public;

(e) veterinary services (excluding regulation of the

profession);

(f) cemeteries, funeral parlours and crematoria; and(g) refuse removal, refuse dumps and solid waste disposal.

3. Control of air pollution, noise pollution, other public

nuisances and

outdoor advertising.

4. Cultural activities, public entertainment and public

amenities,

including

(a) betting, casinos and other forms of gambling;

(b) racing;

(c) liquor licensing;

(d) cinemas;

(e) video shows and hiring;

(f) libraries;

(g) museums;

(h) sports and cultural activities and facilities; and

(i) county parks, beaches and recreation facilities.


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5. County transport, including

(a) county roads;

(b) street lighting;

(c) traffic and parking;

(d) public road transport; and

(e) ferries and harbours, excluding the regulation of

international and national shipping and matters related

thereto.

6. Animal control and welfare, including

(a) licensing of dogs; and(b) facilities for the accommodation, care and burial of

animals.

7. Trade development and regulation, including

(a) markets;

(b) trade licences (excluding regulation of professions);

(c) fair trading practices;

(d) local tourism; and

(e) cooperative societies.

8. County planning and development, including

(a) statistics;

(b) land survey and mapping;

(c) boundaries and fencing;

(d) housing; and

(e) electricity and gas reticulation and energy regulation.

9. Pre-primary education, village polytechnics, homecraft

centres and

childcare facilities.

10. Implementation of specific national government policies

on natural

resources and environmental conservation, including

(a) soil and water conservation; and

(b) forestry.

11. County public works and services, including

(a) storm water management systems in built-up areas; and

(b) water and sanitation services.12. Fire fighting services and disaster management.

13. Control of drugs and pornography.

14. Ensuring and coordinating the participation of

communities and

locations in governance at the local level and assisting

communities

and locations to develop the administrative capacity for the

effective exercise of the functions and powers and

participation in

governance at the local level.

Other Key References

1. All lands documents: seed of discord, land scrambleafter independence, Kalenjin migration, Waki report,

Akiwumi report, Poverty index, Holy Bible, Google, sin

from our fathers, who owns the land, international land

& environment laws,

2. Abu Dhabi Investment Authority (ADIA)www.adia.ae3. Brazil: Sovereign Fund of Brazil.www.swfinstitute.org

4. Bruce, D. 2003. Red Capitalists in China. CambridgeUniversity Press.

5. Chinas industrial and foreign trade policies6. Chinese Investment Corporation (CIC)

www.china-inv.cn/cicen

7. Development of a Spatial Planning Concept for NairobiMetropolitan Region Draft Plan.April 2011. ConsultingEngineering Services (India) Private Limited INDIA

KENYAIn association with Runji & Partners, Consulting

Engineers and Planners Ltd., KENYA

8. Dorner P. (Ed). 1977. Cooperative and Commune: GroupFarming in the Economic Development of Agriculture.

The University of Wiscinsin Press ltd, 70 Great Russell

Street, London 392pp.

9. Edwards, E. E. 1940. American agriculture The first 300years. Pp. 171-276. 1940 Yearbook.

10. Exit the Dragon? Privatization and State Control in China11. Farmers in a Changing World. United States Department

of Agriculture. U. S. Government Printing

12. Goldschmid, H.J., Mann, H.M. and Weston, J.F. (Ed).1974. Industrial Concentration: The New Learning. Little,

Brown & Company Ltd. Canada. 470pp.

13. Google mapwww.googlemap.co.ke14.

Government of Singapore Investment Corporation (GIC).www.gic.com.sg

15. Johnson, P. D. 2003. Big Agriculture vs. SustainableProduction. Denver Post.

16. Levins, R. A. 2001. Why dont we have sustainableagriculture now? Paper presented at the Eighth

17. Lockeretz, W. Ed. 1997. Visions of American AgricultureISU Press. Ames, IA Office, Washington, D.C.

18. Media houses News and Programs19. Ministry of Agriculture, Republic of Kenya. 2010. Draft

National Urban and Peri-Urban Agriculture and Livestock

Policy.

20. Nairobi Metro 2030: A world Class African Metropolis;Building a Safe, Secure and Prosperous Metropolitan.

Ministry of Nairobi Metropolitan Development. Kenya.

21. Nairobi Metropolitan Region Development Authority Bill2011. Ministry of Nairobi Metropolitan Development.

Kenya
http://www.adia.ae/http://www.adia.ae/http://www.adia.ae/http://www.swfinstitute.org/http://www.swfinstitute.org/http://www.swfinstitute.org/http://www.china-inv.cn/cicen/http://www.china-inv.cn/cicen/http://www.googlemap.co.ke/http://www.googlemap.co.ke/http://www.googlemap.co.ke/http://www.gic.com.sg/http://www.gic.com.sg/http://www.gic.com.sg/http://www.googlemap.co.ke/http://www.china-inv.cn/cicen/http://www.swfinstitute.org/http://www.adia.ae/


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22. Newspaper prints23. Overseas Development Institute. 2008. Sustainable and

Scaling the Millenium Villages: Moving from Rural

Investment to National DevelopmentPlans to Reach the

MDGs.

24. Paris. 2005. Economic Survey: China.25. Robert, C. 1983. Rural Development: Putting the Last

First. John Wiley & Sons Inc. USA. 246pp.

26. Roy E.P. 1972. Contract Farming and EconomicIntegration. The Interstate Printers & Publishers, Inc.

Danville, Illinois, USA. 2nd

Edition. 661pp.

27. Rwanda: Millennium Village Brings Prosperity And Unity.http://www.millenniumvillages.org/docs/news/press/All

AficaCom_28August2009.pdf

28. Sergoit Wildlife & Golf Resortwww.sergoit.co.ke29. Smith, A. and Frank, F. 1999. The Community

Development Handbook: A tool to build Community

Capacity.

30. Tatu City Projectwww.tatucity.com; Thika green projectwww.thikagreens.co.ke

31. The Earth Institute. 2008. The Millenium Villages ProjectAnnual Report 2008.www.millenniumvillages.org

32. The proposed Konza Technology Citywww.konzacity.co.ke

33. The Republic of Kenya, 1997. Sessional Papers No. 2 of1997 on Industrial Transformation to the Year 2020,

Government Printer, Nairobi.

34. The Republic of Kenya, 2009. Population and HousingCensus Interim Report

35. The Republic of Kenya. 2004. Draft National Policy forthe sustainable Development of Arid and semi-Arid lands

of Kenya.

36. The Republic of Kenya. 2007. Draft NationalIndustrialization Strategy.

37. The Republic of Kenya. 2009. Sessional paper no. 3 of2009 on national land policy

38. The Republic of Kenya. 2010. The Constitution of Kenya.39. The Republic of Kenya. Nairobi Metropolis 2030

Development Strategy.

40. The Republic of Kenya. The Kenya Vision 203041. The Republic of Malaysia. 2010. Economic

Transformation Programme (ETP): A road map for

Malaysia. Performance Management and Delivery Unit,

Prime Ministers Office. Malaysia.

42. The Republic of Singapore Economic Strategic plan43. The World Bank. 1989. Sub-Saharan Africa: From Crisis

to Sustainable Growth. The World Bank, Wahington D.C.

USA. 300pp.

44. Wileden, A. F. 1970. Community Development: TheDynamics of Planned Change. The Bedminster Press.

USA. 306pp.

45. Wooster, J. 2001. Annual Meeting of Innovative Farmersof Ohio.

NB: This civil education hand-out is for free; every Kenyan is

encouraged to adopt and use with or without modifications

in his/her political campaigns.

The Year of Jubilee; the Sacred Year; Leviticus 25:10.

The transition time-period from the old generation of

prophecies to the new generation of truly-sustainable-

prosperity via fulfillment of the prophecies.
http://www.millenniumvillages.org/docs/news/press/AllAficaCom_28August2009.pdfhttp://www.millenniumvillages.org/docs/news/press/AllAficaCom_28August2009.pdfhttp://www.millenniumvillages.org/docs/news/press/AllAficaCom_28August2009.pdfhttp://www.sergoit.co.ke/http://www.sergoit.co.ke/http://www.sergoit.co.ke/http://www.tatucity.com/http://www.tatucity.com/http://www.tatucity.com/http://www.thikagreens.co.ke/http://www.thikagreens.co.ke/http://www.thikagreens.co.ke/http://www.thikagreens.co.ke/http://www.millenniumvillages.org/http://www.millenniumvillages.org/http://www.millenniumvillages.org/http://www.millenniumvillages.org/http://www.millenniumvillages.org/http://www.konzacity.co.ke/http://www.konzacity.co.ke/http://www.konzacity.co.ke/http://www.millenniumvillages.org/http://www.thikagreens.co.ke/http://www.tatucity.com/http://www.sergoit.co.ke/http://www.millenniumvillages.org/docs/news/press/AllAficaCom_28August2009.pdfhttp://www.millenniumvillages.org/docs/news/press/AllAficaCom_28August2009.pdf


10/10

Of What Use are we the Strong, If We Cant Use Our

Strengths to Strengthen the Weak amongst Our Brothers &

Sisters before we or OurStrengths are No More

Acknowledgement

Many thanks are to the Lord our God for his life-we-live,

callings-we-heed, inspirations-we-fulfill and strengths-we

use. Our Father in Heaven, Hallowed be your name.

Reference

The Proposed Rift Valley Development Authority - RVDA: The

United Counties of Rift Valley Economic Revolution 2013-2023.

RVDC2013

For specific key references refer to: (Volume V) The

Proposed RVDA Referred to Constitution of Kenya, 2010

Provisions and Other Key References.

the proposed rvda volume v: the proposed rvda referred to constitution of kenya, 2010 provisions and...

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